Job opening
Academic Scholar - Clinical Assistant or Associate Professor, Movement Disorders - Department of Neurology
University at Buffalo · Location not listed
Source: University at Buffalo. Checked September 27, 2026.
About this role
Details from the published listing. Values marked classified were read by a model with high confidence, not quoted from the posting.
- Employer
- University at Buffalo
- Location
- Location not listed
- Compensation
- Not listed
- Employment type
- Not listed
- Work mode
- Not listed
- Sector
- Education
- Posted
- July 7, 2026
- Deadline
- Not listed
- Last checked
- September 27, 2026
Full description
The University at Buffalo, State University of New York, Department of Neurology is expanding and adding to its clinical faculty. We are seeking to fill the following position: BC/BE Neurologist at the Assistant or Associate Professor level with the following interests/expertise: Movement Disorders: Fellowship training in Movement Disorders with DBS; BC/BE Neurologist to join the multidisciplinary Neuromodulation Center at Buffalo General Medical Center. The Movement Disorder Surgical Program has been in place since 2000. The Neuromodulation Center includes neurology, functional neurosurgery, PT and nursing.
About the University at Buffalo
The University at Buffalo (UB) #ubuffalo is one of America’s leading public research universities and a flagship of the State University of New York system, recognized for our excellence and our impact. UB is a premier, research-intensive public university dedicated to academic excellence. Our research, creative activity and people positively impact the world. Like the city we call home, UB is distinguished by a culture of resilient optimism, resourceful thinking and pragmatic dreaming that enables us to reach others every day. Visit our website to learn more about the University at Buffalo.
University at Buffalo is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and, in keeping with our commitment, welcomes all to apply including veterans and individuals with disabilities.